Sentence examples for misleadingly labeled from inspiring English sources

Yet, he also told of Portland chefs who blend imported strawberries into desserts whose ingredients are misleadingly labeled as locally grown.

That these works are sometimes fake or misleadingly labeled is no surprise to art experts and to foundations that monitor online art sales.

"For the first time in over a decade, dolphin-deadly tuna will be sold in the United States -- and what makes this so unconscionable is that this tuna will be misleadingly labeled dolphin-safe".

This is a catch-all levy that was first imposed on vacationers and later on business travelers that Mr. Morgenstern says was misleadingly labeled as a tax at checkout time at Sheraton, Westin and other Starwood properties.

Some participants in New York, the report found, are pouring money into development zones that are misleadingly labeled as high-unemployment areas to qualify for the lower $500,000 investment threshold, but are not poor or underdeveloped.

In the late 1980's, it did seem that the United States would suffer a similar fate at the hands of Japan and West Germany, but just as they began to catch up in basic manufacturing, the locus of growth and innovation changed from industrial to postindustrial capitalism -- from hardware to software (much of which is misleadingly labeled services).

Many settlement goods are misleadingly labelled "Made in Israel".

Some of the business practices that are often (perhaps misleadingly) labelled as CSR do fall into this category: they raise profits and advance society's well-being at the same time.

Homology and even in vitro assays would have labeled this family – correctly, but incompletely and misleadingly – as a formiminotransferase.

While the assumption that Osborne is a centrist takes hold misleadingly, Corbyn is widely labelled an "extremist".

Homegrown, these colourful little jewels sing with flavour, and taste totally different from the round, flavourless red things with a curiously grainy texture available in supermarkets, also labelled – a bit misleadingly in my opinion – tomatoes.